Billings Vineyard Church Sunday Sermons

I Corinthians 12:12-27; Acts 2:42-47 The Church becomes alive when every person embraces their place in the body and participates in the work of the kingdom.   All things Vineyard: https://www.billingsvineyard.org/  

Matthew 16:13-18; Colossians 1:15-20 The church is Christ's possession, Christ's body, and Christ's mission. Healthy churches do not orbit personalities. They orbit Jesus. All things Vineyard: https://www.billingsvineyard.org/  

Micah 6:1-8   Faithfulness is not about religious performance or spiritual impressiveness; it is learning to walk humbly with God as people are being transformed by His grace.   All things Vineyard: https://www.billingsvineyard.org/  

Psalm 139:1-18 The gospel begins with the reality that God fully knows us and remains present still. In Jesus, we discover that we no longer have to hide, pretend, or perform before God.

Acts 2 Pentecost marks the moment the Holy Spirit descended upon the believers in Acts 2, empowering them to boldly proclaim the gospel to people from every nation. This sermon by Brad Hudson explores the birth of the Church, the power of the Spirit, and God’s call for His people to live with bold faith and unity.   All things Vineyard: https://www.billingsvineyard.or

Acts 1:9-11, Daniel 7:13-14 NLT The ascension is not about Jesus leaving - it's about Jesus reigning now. All things Vineyard: https://www.billingsvineyard.org/  

Acts 1:1–8 NLT Jesus doesn’t just meet us; He re-centers us, fills us, and sends us.   All things Vineyard: www. Billingsvineyard.org  

Luke 24:13–35 NLT Two disciples are walking away from Jerusalem… away from the place where everything happened. They aren’t rebelling. They’re confused. “We had hoped…” (v.21) Notice the language of disappointment when expectations and reality don’t match. We don’t always lose faith loudly; sometimes, we lose clarity quietly. Jesus doesn’t just give answers; He reshapes how we see our lives. All t...

John 21:1–19; Psalm 103:10–12; 1 John 3:2–3 NLT Today’s Big Idea: Jesus does not rebuild your life around your past; He rebuilds it around your love for Him.   All things Vineyard: www. BillingsVineyard.org  

John 20:24–31; Psalm 27:13–14; 1 Peter 1:8–9 NLT Today’s Big Idea: Faith is not the absence of doubt; faith is bringing your doubt to Jesus and staying in relationship with Him.   All things Vineyard: www.billingsvineyard.org

John 20:19–23; Ezekiel 37; Revelation 21 NLT The risen Jesus meets us in our fear and speaks peace... Peace is not something we produce; it's something we receive from His presence.   All things Vineyard: https://www.billingsvineyard.org/

John 20, Matthew 28 NLT The resurrection of Jesus is not something that happened to Him. It is the beginning of what God is doing in us. Easter is not only good news to believe; it is new life to step into. All things Vineyard: https://www.billingsvineyard.org/

Luke 19:28–44 NLT Jesus refuses to be the king we try to control and insists on being the King who saves. The crowd wanted a king who would fix their circumstances, but Jesus came to transform their hearts. If we’re honest, we often want the same thing... Palm Sunday invites us to surrender our expectations and follow the King we actually need. All things Vineyard: https://www.billingsvineyard.org...

Luke 7:36-50 NLT Hospitality does not earn God’s love; it trains our hearts to reflect it. Kingdom people are formed at the table, learning to welcome as they have been welcomed and to extend mercy as they have received mercy. At the King’s table, belonging is not determined by reputation or labels, but by mercy. Mercy has the final word, and peace is the gift Jesus sends us home with. All things...

Psalm 103:8-13; Mark 5; Matthew 9:35-38; Isaiah 65:17-19 Jesus does not avoid suffering; He moves toward it with compassion and power. As we follow Him, our hearts are formed to see the hurting and step toward them with prayer, presence, and mercy.   All things Vineyard: https://www.billingsvineyard.org/

Matthew 6:1–18 | 6:25–34  Practices do not earn God’s love; they train our hearts to live from it. Kingdom people are formed through hidden, ordinary rhythms that reorder love, trust, and allegiance.   All things Billings Vineyard: www.billingsvineyard.org  

Matthew 5:38-48; Romans 17-21; Genesis 45 NLT If we trust Jesus to guide us, He will show us how to truly and creatively love our enemies. just as He first loves us. All things Vineyard: https://www.billingsvineyard.org/  

Jesus is not interested in surface-level behavior change. He transforms the heart, reordering our desires and restoring integrity from the inside out.  All things Vineyard: https://www.billingsvineyard.org/

Matthew 5:13–16 | Exodus 9:1–6 Jesus forms a people whose lives quietly and clearly reveal the Kingdom of God. Salt and light are not tasks to perform but identities to live from. God never intended for His people to hide in order to preserve their faith—salt left in a container preserves nothing, and light hidden under a basket does nothing. A private faith may feel safer, but it cannot impact an...

The Beatitudes (Matthew 5:1–12) aren’t traits we achieve but the fruit of a life abiding in Jesus. Christ didn’t come looking for “put-together” people—He came to call broken people into a relationship with Him. Like trees rooted in living water (Psalm 1; Isaiah 64), we rely on Him for life; the fruit is evidence, not the goal. Meekness is strength without domination, spiritual hunger is a gift, a...

When Jesus arrives, the kingdom breaks in. In Mark 1 and across Scripture, we see that Jesus is a disruption of the highest order—not through force, fear, or ritual, but through calm, restoring authority. He confronts brokenness without shaming, restores dignity both publicly and privately, and brings freedom wherever He reigns. The kingdom of God does not stop at relief or settle into comfort; he...

In this sermon from Luke 5:1–11, Adam explores Jesus’ invitation to “Come, follow me.” Faith is presented not as a formula to master, but as a way of life formed through walking with Jesus. Jesus calls ordinary people with real stories, limitations, and lives into a shared journey where transformation happens through a willing yes, deeper love, and life together in community. This deeply personal...

After being declared beloved, Jesus is led into the wilderness—not to lose His identity, but to reveal it. Matthew 4:1–11 reminds us that knowing we are loved does not remove testing; it exposes whose voice we trust when life gets hard. Temptation offers power without obedience and success without surrender, but true identity is formed by trust, not performance. Our circumstances do not define our...

In this sermon, we reflect on Jesus’ baptism in Matthew 3:13–17 alongside Psalm 2 and Isaiah 42 to discover that God’s love comes before our performance. Just as Simon became Peter through relationship, not effort, our identity is formed by walking with Jesus—not by striving to earn approval. Jesus’ baptism is powerful because He did not need repentance, yet He chose to stand where we stand, ident...

This sermon, given by Brad Anderson, explores God’s love as the motive behind His actions through John 3:16–21 and 1 John 4:7–13. Brad shares how surrendering to Jesus after a difficult past opened his heart to receive deep, healing love and led him into callings he never expected. The message encourages listeners to be brave and courageous in releasing self-interest and stepping into God’s purpos...